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Alexander Schmid Thesis Advisor Dr. Michael Hawkins

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Alexander Schmid Thesis Advisor Dr. Michael Hawkins A Guide to Indianapolis An Honors Thesis (HONRS 499) By: Alexander Schmid Thesis Advisor Dr. Michael Hawkins Depanrrnentof~graphy College of Arts and Science Ball State University Muncie, IN Expected date of graduation: May 6, 2006 1 Table of Contents Abstract 3 Acknowledgements 4 Project Rationale 5 A Guide to Indianapolis 7 History 7 Guide to Downtown Attractions 9 White River State Park 9 Eiteljorg Museum 9 Indiana State Museum 10 NCAA Hall ofChampions 11 Indianapolis Zoo and White River Gardens 11 Circle Centre Mall 12 Monument Circle 12 Conclusion 13 Bibliography 14 Addendum: Video Script 15 2 Abstract Indianapolis is the largest city in the state of Indiana, and the twelfth largest city in the United States with a population of over 800,000 people. This paper will examine the main tourist attractions of downtown Indianapolis, including White River State Park, the Eiteljorg Museum of American Indian and Western Art, the Indiana State Museum, the NCAA Hall of Champions, the Indianapolis Zoo and White River Gardens, Circle Centre Mall, and the State Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. It also includes a brief history of the city, dining suggestions, hours for attractions, and admission prices to these sites. 3 Aclmowledgements I would like to thank my girlfriend, for her constant support throughout the entirety of this project. She was always there to help me edit my project and keep me on tract. I'd like to thank my thesis advisor, Dr. Hawkins, for his support and knowledge about all things tourism related. Finally, I'd like to thank brother and my parents, for their help with the planning and execution of this project. Without their support this project would not have been possible. 4 Project Rationale At first, I was not sure what I wanted to do for my Senior Honors Project. However, I did know that I wanted to do a creative project that was tied in with my geography major, but I was unsure of what direction to go with it. I thought about doing an independent GIS project, but this did not incorporate all of my areas of interest. As I started my senior year, I began branching out and exploring some of the other classes offered by my department that were not required for my specific option, and I quickly realized that I really enjoyed my class in travel and tourism, as it combined my interest in learning about other cultures with my love of traveling. I soon decided my Honors Thesis would be related to travel and tourism, but I was unsure of exactly what to do with that subject. I decided that some sort of travel video might be the way to go. The computer lab I work in specializes in video and sound editing, so I have had a lot of experience helping others with their video projects. However, I have never had the opportunity or reason to create a video of my own. I set out to make a video travel guide. My idea was to create a short video that was meant to be utilized as a reference to tourism attractions. Additionally, I wanted the video to be useable with mobile devices such as the Video iPod. By including maps, information screens, and voice commentary, my project could be used as a portable guide book as well as a video. I thought this would be a unique and challenging way for my to combine my geography major with the video editing knowledge I had gained throughout my years at Ball State University. 5 I decided to make my video guide about Indianapolis because I needed a big city with lots of attractions that was nearby. I intended to use this project to create a template for future video guides about other major cities around the world, and due to cost and convenience, I decided that Indianapolis had the attractions I was looking for and was within an easily drivable distance to allow for repeat filming. In addition, since moving to Indiana, I have had numerous opportunities to explore and experience the attractions Indianapolis has to offer. I wanted to share my information and enthusiasm for these locations with others. 6 ~----------.-.----------- A Guide to Indianapolis Indianapolis is the capital of Indiana. It is the state's largest city as well as its cultural capital. Indianapolis is located in the center of Indiana along the White River. With a population of over 800,000 people, Indianapolis is the twelfth largest city in the United States. The city's population is roughly four times as large as the state's second largest city, Fort Wayne. When including the surrounding metro area, the population grows to about 2 million people. History Before it was settled, the land that would become Indiana was a large, expansive, forested area covering over 36,000 square miles. There were several capitals of Indiana or the Indiana Territory before the creation of Indianapolis. In 1800, the original capital of the Indiana Territory was Vincennes. By 1813, the capital of the territory had moved to Corydon. The government began looking for a location to build a new capital soon after Indiana became the 19th state in 1816 (Tenuth, 2004). This new capital was to be in a more centralized location within the state. However, at this point, most of central Indiana was under the control of several Native American tribes. This obstacle was cleared in 1818 when the New Purchase treaty was signed. The treaty signed over the control of 8 million acres of central Indiana to the Indiana government. In 1820, the commission responsible for finding a location for the new capital selected an area located on a flat plane next to the White River. This location was ideal because the White 7 River would provide water access and transportation and the Bat plain would make building the city easier. In addition, the site would be near the location of the future National Road (Tenuth, 2004). There were several other names for the city before Indianapolis was selected as the official name. Some of the other suggested names were Tecumseh, Suwarrow, and Tuwarrow. The name Indianapolis means "city of Indiana.» By 1821, there was a name for the new capital of Indiana, but the city had not yet been built (Tenuth, 2004). Alexander Ralston -- former assistant to Pierre L'Enfant, the chief architect of Washington D.C. -- and Elias Fordham were selected to design Indianapolis. Because of Ralston, Indianapolis shares many similarities with Washington D.C. Both cities are symmetrical, and both spread out from the center with diagonal avenues. Indianapolis became the official capital of Indiana in 1824 (Tenuth, 2004). In 1825, Indianapolis had only around 1,000 citizens, mostly subsistence farmers. By 1860, the population of the city had grown to 19,000 people. The population growth was largely influence by the National Road running right through the middle of the city (Tenuth, 2004). During the Civil War, Indianapolis became the center of the state's war effort as a training center and troop gathering place. After the end of the Civil War, the population of Indianapolis began to rapidly increase. In 1870 there were around 50,000 residents, and by 1900 the population was up to around 170,000 people (Tenuth, 2004). 8 Today, the city of Indianapolis has over 800,000 citizens in the downtown area, which makes it the largest landlocked city in the United States. The city is home to two of the world's largest single day sports events, the Indianapolis 500 and the Brickyard 500 (Tenuth, 2004). In addition, the city has become the cultural center for the state of Indiana, containing many exciting attractions in its downtown area. These attractions will be the focus of this paper. Guide to Downtown Attractions White River State Park White River State Park is located on the western edge of downtown Indianapolis and is Indiana's only urban state park (White River State Park, n.d.). The park is located on 250 acres of urban green space. Created in 1979, the park has been at the center of the major redevelopment of Indianapolis's historic Canal Zone. White River State Park is home to the Eiteljorg Museum of American Indian and Western Art, the Indiana State Museum and IMAX Theater, the NCAA Hall of Champions, the Indianapolis Zoo, and the White River Gardens. Those seeking recreational activities can walk, jog, cycle, or even rent a paddle boat. The park also hosts several special events throughout the year including a Native American market and a jazz festival (Grass, 1997). Eiteljorg Museum The Eiteljorg Museum of American Indian and Western Art opened in 1989 and is one of the only museums dedicated to Native American art in the 9 United States. The museum is located on the eastern edge of White River State Park along west Street and Washington Street. It is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. The museum is closed Mondays between Labor Day and Memorial Day. The price of admission is $8 for adults, $7 for children 5 to 17 years old and students, free for children under four years old, and $7 for senior citizens 65 years old and above. The Eiteljorg is also home to its own restaurant, the Sky City Cafe, which specializes in food inspired by the Southwest and Native American cultures (Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art, 2006). Indiana State Museum The Indiana State Museum is a collection ofIndiana's cultural and natural history.
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